Nebraska Newspapers

    TII, OMAHA DAILY II fir. SUNDAY. JAN IT ANY 11, 1003.
W Clot Saturday- at P- m.
" " ' ." ; ' Ber, Jan. ti.'IMS.
I
and every day this week shall make a new
OTiTU (rblP(Tb57 record in our January sales. We are bound they
JtttllHJ' JL JL y V V3f slian jncrease. More specials for Monday s . selling
Telephone 618-694
nn
three Extra Specials for Monday
Mere words can give but
meager idea of the real value
in these three extra specials
for Monday's selling. Come
early and see them.
NO. 1. HANDSOME MONTE CARLO
FLAKES The surprise comes when
you realize the price we auk. Beautiful
Monte Carlo Flakes were never more
popular than now. If you get hero
early you will have a fine line of col
or to aelect from. New blue with
white dot, green with nlle green dot.
new brown with dainty ecrue dot, ox
ford with white dot, garnet with
white, ete. Never lold for less than
$1.00, In this special clearing aale, C2
Inches wide, 79c a yard.
NO. a. MORE HANDSOME NEW
WOOL WAISTINGS Usable now and
for spring; a tor quantities. If you
get here early you will have fine lines
to choose from, in both plain and
Striped effects; pretty walstlngs that
have never sold for less than 75c, in
this special salo at 39c a yard.
NOTE There is a fine lot of remnants
of waist goods for Monday at sweep
lng reductions in prices.
NO. 8. RICH CORDUROY FOR WAISTS
AND SUITS Also very pretty for sep
arate ekirts; these goods are wearable
the whole year round. New grays,
new modes, new tans, now browns,
eto. These cords come In the full
round cord, rich silky lustre, the best
English goods manufactured, never
sold for less than $1.10, in this special
sale at 49c a yard.
NOTE We have one piece left of hand,
some Black Moire Silk that nevor
sold for less than $1.00, in this clear
ing sale, 65c a yard. .
It( sl ry Clearance
iou will never buy wool ho
siery to better advantage.
Monday we will sell women's plain black
eamleas worsted hose, made with
narrowed ankle and foot, ribbed tops,
our regular 25c bose, at 12Ho per pair.
Women's 35c black cashmere bose re
duced to 25c per pair.
Women's Etc black cashmere hose re
duced to 35c per pair.
New Dress Trimmings
The first showing of the new
dress trimmings tomorrow.
They are to be a leading feature of all
costumes for the spring and summer
season. New pendants and orna
ment for waist and skirt trim
mings. Ask to see them at our trim
mlng counter.
In Our Cloak Department
There are still some great bar
gains, notwithstanding our
great sale of the past few days.
We do not believe there Is another
store In Omaha that makes such tre
mendous cuts In the price of ready-to-wear
goods as we do. Certainly
not at this time of the year. We
lead them all in the art of making
quick clearance of winter garments,
We have about 50 of those beautiful
$7.60 velvet' waists to close at $2.98
each.
W have about 40 fine fur scarfs, in
sable fox, sable lynx, genuine mar
ten and other desirable furs, at our
clearing out price.
W have about six rain coat, the reg
ular price was $12.00, sale price $5.00
each.
We have a few choice coat, both in
ladies' and misses', at exactly one-
half regular prices.
Our suit and skirts, also all our fine
silk and cotton pottlcoats, are all
practically sold out. We shall be
gin about the middle of this week to
show our elegant new line of spring
styles.
New House Wrappers We have Just re
ceived our first shipment of dark
print wrappers. Price, $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50.
January Linen Sale
45c hemmed and hemstitched Towels.
In this sale 25c each.
25c bleached Bath Towels, in this sale
19o each.
25c hemmed' and hemstitched Huck
Towels, In this eaVe 19c each.
40c bleached Bath Towels, in this sale
25c each.
16 2-3c hemstitched Huck Towels, In
this sale 12Hc each.
TABLECLOTHS.
$1.65 bleached Tablecloths in this sol
$1.00 each.
$1.75 bleached Tablecloths, In this sale
$1.29 each.
$2.25 bleached Tablecloths, In this sale
$1.69 each.
$3.00 bleached Tablecloths, la this sale
$2.00 each.
$4.00 blearhed Tablecloths in this sale
$2.98 each.
$3.75 bleached Tablecloths In this sale
$2.75 each.
$7.50 bleached Tablecloths, in this sale
$5.00 each.
NATKINS. NAPKINS.
$4.00 bleached Napkins, In this sale
$2.75 a dozen.
$8.60 bleached Napkins, In this sale
$5.00 a dozen.
$2.25 bleached Napkins, in this sale
$1.69 a dozen.
$3.00 bleached Napkins, In thla sale
$2.00 a dozen.
$1.60 bleached Napkins, in this sale
$1.19 a dozen.
$6.00 bleached Napkins, in this sale
$4.38 a dozen.
TABLE DAMASK.
$1.75 bleached Table Damask, In this
sale $1.10 per yard.
$1.50 bleached Table Damask, In thla
sale 08c per yard.
$1.80 silver bleached Table Damaak, In
this sale $1.00 per yard.
60c silver bleached Table Damask, in
thia aale 48c per yard. -,'
CRASHES. CRASHES.
7c Brown Linen Crash, in this, sale
SV4o per yard.
Wc Brown Linen Crash, In this sale
7o per yard. .
16 2-3o bleached Linen Crash, In this
sale 12Vic.
8Ho Scrub Cloths, lu this sale Eo each.
On Monday Morning
At 8 o'clock the final closing out
of all our $3.00. $0.00 and $7.00
silk embroidered llannel waist
patterns at US cents-each.
there's no mistake about, this price
It Is simply an end-of-the-season
price to close the remaining lot quick.
Come early.
All 'of our $1.00. $1.10, II. 2S silk em
broidered waist flannel at D9c per
yard.
. All of our Toe and 800 Imported French
flannels at 50c per yard.
.New flannelettes at 10c per yard
Clearing sale prices still In force on
blankets and comforters.
MAN WITH A PBSOXAUH
Kind Eraperof William WantiTof AmU
sador at Washington.
VON STERNBERG SEES THE CHANCELLOR
F.naland Is Also to De Well
Pleased with Chaneje Brraate of
n Old firndsje Against
XmA Holleben.
BERLIN. Jan. 10. Daron Speck vou
Sternberg, the newly appointed charge d'af
faires of Germany at Washington, conferred
with Chancellor von Buelow fbr two hour
today. ' ' . 1 ...
He was In conference with the chancellor
for an hour 'yesterday evening. The baron
(wlll be received In audience by the emoeror
Tuesday or Wednesday. He nas engaged
transportation on the Hamburf-Amerlcau
line steamer Augilsfe Victoria, which Is to
sail from Hamburg January 20 for New
York.
The Cologne Gazette today. In an appar
ently Inspired Statement, denies that Am
bsssndor von Holleben's retirement from
VoT 'Monday's Selling We Will i Washington is connected with President
nl-n n r, . l : .,..!. , 1, I Roosevel t 's refusal to arbitrate the Venez
uelan dispute or to the alleged Ill-feeling in
the V'ntted States toward Germany.
"In spite of the unfriendly comment In
the American press," the Cologne Gazette
says, "the attitude of the United Statea gov
ernment and the prealdent toward Germany
Muslin Underwear
make a final cut in ju ices on the
balance of our muslin under
wear lines which have been on
sale since the second of January
Those who have attended this aalu
know what values have been shown
the closing prices speak for them
selves. Do on hand early. The
sizes in thla line are broken.
GOWNS.
At 80e each, reduced from $1.60.
At $1.60 each, reduced from $3.00 and
$4.50.
DRAWERS.
1RI,1ELIB)EKI iC.
Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas ,Sts ..
At 26o each, reduced from 75c and 86c.
At 60c each, reduced from $1.00 and
$1.25.
At 75a each, reduced from $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00 and $2.25.
At $1.00 each, reduced from $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00 and $4.60. '
CORSET COVERS.
At 25c, reduced from 50c, 75c and B5c.
At 60c, reduced from $1.00, $1.25, $1.60,
$1.76,..$2.e0 and $3.'00.' ..
SKIRTS.
A 60c, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. '
At 75c, reduced from $1.50.
At $1.00, reduced from $2.00, $2.25 and
$2.75. . .. ,
Handkerchiefs
All handkerchiefs that were
used for window display during
the holidays will be placed on
special sale Monday morning.
. They are mussed and soiled, but the
reduction In price will sell them
quickly. ;. . ..
suited in considerable discontent among
the men and the breaking up of discipline
In and about mines. In some of the col
lieries the men are required to load 2,800
pounds to a car, In other mines 2,850 pounds.
At one colliery the weight is fixed at 2.750
pounds. The size of the cars, he said, dif
fered at various collieries.. .
Mr. Rose closed hla testimony by produc
ing a letter written to him by President
Olyphant of the company, after the atrlke
ended. The letter told him to stand by the
men who stood by the company during the
trlke. He waa Instructed to warn those
employee to b careful and It "reviled, revtl
not agnlnst."
"Ulvc Striker Welcatne.'f """'
Regarding the returning strljcer the let
ter said: "Give them a good welcome; they
are not all bad who are misled.''
This communication also Instructed the
superintendent to take back all men where
place could be found for them, but no roan
should be taken back who had been guilty
of committing a crime.
On cross-examination by counsel for the
miners. Mr. Rose said that prior .to 1900
the contract miners earned $550 to $650 a
year. Mr. Rose said he considered eight
hours a day a fall day for the miner, but
a foreman should work twelve hours.
While the law permitted 12-year-old boys
to work ou the breakers, he did not thin!;
boys of that age should be there. Two
years ago he did not think the 10 per cent,
advance given the men was fair, but he
had. since changed his mind.
In reply to a question by Prealdent
Win hell, Mr. Roso said the miners are put
ting less coal In the cars now than they
did two years ago. . Mr. Mitchell replied:
"You have the power to dock them, haven't
you?"
"We have, but we don't fully exercise It."
was the reply. .
Tells Waita Earaed.
Abel I. Culper of New York, controller of
the Delaware & Hudson company, was the
next witness. He had the complete payrolls
of the company, which he Informed the
committee were absolutely separate.
One of the wage statem.: showed that
6 per cent of the company's men were re
ceiving over $1,000 a year; S per cent $l00
to $ii0U; 7 per cent, $700 to $300; 13 per ceut,
$tiu0 to $;i0; 12 per cent, $500 to $C00; 10
per .cent $400 to $500; 9 per cent, $300 to
$400; per rent, $200 to $300, and 26 per
cent receiving under $200.
The commission requested the Information
in thia form and it was furnished, but Mr.
Culver protested that it was not fair unless
a statement accompanied It ahowlng how
majy day the men worked. Kor tnstsnce,
those who earned under $200 a year, worked
on an average estimate about half of each
month during the entire year.'
Mr. Torrey read the law of several states
on child labor, saying they would join any
effort forbidding the employment of chll
dren In or about entbraclte or bituminous
mine under the age of 16.
Topcka. In 1892 M. De Boissiere, a
Frenchman of Franklin county, Kansas,
willed hi estate of 8,000. acre to the Odd
Fellow for an orphans' home. The sole
relative, a sister, sold her Interest to this
firm and they contested, with the above results.
FUEL FAMINE PROBED
(Continued from First Page.)
BLOODED STOCK DUTY FREE
Odd Fellow Lob Ld. .
TOPEKA, Kan.. Jan. 10. The . supreme
court today decided the De Boissiere esse
against the grand lodge of Odd Fellow
and la favor of Trout man and Stone of
The atate reform school has only two day'
supply left. Many large manufacturing con
cern were compelled to close down thla
morning on account of a lack ot fuel.
In Ottawa, Lawrence and Atchison riot
have been narrowly averted whenever a
oar of coal arrived.
Kansas Coal Goes I'p.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 10. The
coal nilulng companies tonight announced
an increase of 25 cenfs a ton in the price
of coal. The companies have advanced the
price of coal 60 Cent within the last month.
The demand la so great that the Leaven
worth mine cannot fill half the orders
which they are receiving. It I alleged that
the miner have asked an advanoe In wage
as a result.
Increase Price of Anthracite.
HAZLETON, Pa., Jan. 10. The Lehigh
Valley Coal company today Increased the
price of all prepared size ot coal for the
local trade 25 cent a ton. C. Pardee, Sons
A Co., Independent operators, have advanced I
Bill to Eemove Tariff on These Animal
How Being Prepared.
OBJECT IS 70 IMPROVE BREEDS
At Present Importer la Compelled to
Show That Animal Art to Be
Used la Ilia Own Herd
Washington New.
' r.:K " ' ...
A .- ' '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. (Special Tele
gram ) A bill will soon be Introduced in
congress which will clearly., define the
status of importers of stock intended, to
improve the breed of any particular atralo
of animals, whether they are intended, .to
be Used by the importer or sold by .him.
The bill Is now being drawn and will, aoon
be submitted to Secretary Wilson for ap
proval. Under the existing law an im
porter of blooded stock, in order to get the
animal in free of duty, 1 compelled to
make an affidavit that they are for breed
ing purposes among , his own stock. He
may not import bloooed strain, for sale
without paying duty. The supporter of
the bill contend that the latter embargo
should be .removed. -
Mercer Protnlae to 'Help.
Representative Mercer today had a con-
the price of coal for home consumption
from 15 to 25 per cent. '
Factories (that Dws,
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan.' 10. Two Tndlanap-
oils a aa n a aa 1 as, aa a a n 1 n v I n aw KfVi oviAn a -Aan r f a-rt
III. ... . -, V..IMII,. .1 1 r.1 T .1.1
pelled to shut down today on account of ; - V 7 ' 'TrY. ""
lack of fuel. They are the Odell Ladder , c- " " " " ""V" .
feregce with Treasury officials relative to
appropriation proposed for a number of
public building scattered throughout the
country. . Amopg those discussed, was the
bill Introduced by Representative. Burkett
works and the wheel department of the
Parry Manufacturing company.
Steel Work Close..
HARRISBt'RQ, Jan. 10. The Pennsyl
vanla Steel works, at Steelton, closed down
conferring with Treasury official: "If a
good proposition they'.ve got out- there and
I'm going to help Lincoln out. The depart'
ment is favorable to It."
Senator Klttrldge la Interesting himself
In securing the transfer of eight insane
indefinitely today on account of the lack of ! Indians now in the government hospital
fuel, throwing several thousand men out 1 for the insane here to the Indian Insane
of work. I asylum at Canton, 8. D. A special car
has been provided for their transportation
to Canton, and, though Indian Commls
sioner Jones acquiesces in their transfer,
there are some sentimentalists In the In
terlor department who "oubt that these
poor creatures can be cared for at Canton
a wall aa here.. Secretary Hitchcock Is
looking Into the case. It 1 probable, however,-that
they will be sent to the .Canton
Infirmary for permanent residence. .
Cousins Has Lost Welartit
TELLS OF G0EBEL MURDER
Youtaer la Broaavht from Jail to Be
late History- of Famous
Coasplraey.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Jan. 10. Henry E.
Toutsey, serving a life aentenc for com
plicity In the Goebel murder, wa today
before the grand Jury In the Franklin
circuit court.
Thia I the first time he has been before i
. Congressman Cousins ot the Fifth Iowa
district, who haa been ill In a Chicago hos
pital for nearly two montba. Is In Wash-
the grand Jury or te.tlBed In the case, and , Don' "I,5e'urn'1 "bln.'t,0n1 ye'
.. iJ . .,i.A i.. ..m i .,. . ,. terday," said Mr. Cousins, "but thl I my
witness in the trials.
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY.
WANTKD, experienced aalesmen In dress
goods department. Apply J. L. Brandela
& Hon.
A SLIP OF THE KNIFE AND
BLIND FOR LIFE.
Ko knife or drugs used In Vttaopathy
treatment. Nothing put In la
eye. Ail eye ucm curs a. -
ItTMt
atl caul
under guar
ante V you
are not benefit
ted or cured the
treatment won't
coat you 1 cot.
Consultation
frao.
i
J. J . f i
If yon
nave not
(cure relief In
medicine, try
magnetic treat,
meot. No mat.
ter what your
ailment. It will
oelp you.
Nature' farce for the cure
af dtasaMa. Bend for free Book
let. "Kerve Force aad How t Gbtaia It.
Dr, Chas.1. White. M. H. & V. P.
191SFaraam SU. Omaha, Neb., P. O. Box 48.
aft f. X. II
first appearance at the capitol. I have lost
some thirty pounds since last undergoing
the ordeal of the surgeon's , knife, but am
feeling quite well, nevertheless.. After
looking after a few pending matters at the
capital I will return home, but expect to
come back to Washington about February
1, to remain until the cloae of the session.
Two additional rural free delivery route
will be established February I at Oislau,
Winneshiek county, la.; area covered.
tbirty-elx square miles; population, 900.
John Beyer and Albert H. Park have been
i appointed aubstltute letter carriers at
Davenport. Ia., and C. O. Rushland has
been appointed substitute clerk in the
poitofflce at Dubuque, la. ' ,
A poet office has been established at' Dil
1 Ion, Carbon county, Wyo., with Clarence
' D. Dewitt as postmaster.
Mtaa Sada R. Morgan of Estbervllle, la..
has been appointed stenographer and type
writer In the Seattle land office.
The postofflcea at French Creek, Allama
kee county, la., and Victor, Iiavlitson
county, 8. D., have been ordered dlacon
ttnued. . '
! Indian Commissioner Jones was shown a
I press dispatch from Lander, Wyo., to the
' effect that the Arapahoe Indians on the
Wind River reservation are In a starving
condition through the lapse of annuity ra
tions. Mr. Jones said no report of this
nature had 'been made by the agent in
I charg of the reservation, and, while there
may be individual cases of privation, he is
of the opinion that there ia no general dls
tress and that the situation 1 exaggerated.
AMERICA MUST FIND ROOMS
Veneanela Conference Will Be Held
at Expense "of 1'nlted Statea
.. Uoveroment. i.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.' A cable received
from Mr. Bowen.. today stated, he would
sail from La Guayra tomorrow and would
be In Washington within a week or ten
days. Ha also atated that considerable dls
tress Is being felt through the blockade cut
ting off food supplies.
While arrangements have not been made
for the meeting of the Veneiuelan commis
sion, it appears that the United State will
be expected to provide accommodation tor
Jhe delegates. i
i Slgnor Mayor Des Planches. . the Italian
ambassador, la, by virtue of. seniority, en
titled to preside if the proceeding are in
the nature ot a Joint meeting...
CARACAS, Jan. 10. It Is rumored here
that advices from abroad say the blockade
will be lifted upon Mr. Bowen's arrival In
Washington.
PARIS, Jan. 10. It is said at the Foreign
office here that there are no ground for
the report that Franc will Join In the
Venezuelan blockade of the allies. On
the contrary, the French . officials are 'well
satisfied with the present status of the
claims of France, as Venezuela has given
assurances that France will receive . the
same treatment a the .other nation would
be accorded through resort - to forcible
measure.
. Bono Pains, Itchlaar, Scabby
' Skla Diseases.
Kwelllaa-a, Carbuncles, Plmplea,
Serefala, pvrmantnttr rutd br Uklns Bouotc
Blood Balm. It destroy! th. acttva Poison Id th
blood. If you hav aohea and paina lo bouaa, bait
and Jolnu, Itching Ccabny Skin, It lend fia hot or
tti In. bwollan Ulauda, Ituinaa and Uumpa od tha
Skhi. Mut.ua Palciiea In aloulb. Bora Ttiroat. Pim
ples, or offtnslvs eruptlona, Copper-Colored Bpola
or rasa on Bkln, all ruu-down, or nervous, t!lcera
on any part ol tka body, Hair or Byebroaa tailing
out i arouuciea or Buna, taaa
Botanic Blood Balm, araaraateeil
to cur even tha worst and moat deep-seated rases
erhera dootora. patent medicines, ( aud hot aprlnga
wii. nraie an hkw, snipe an at nee ana pallia.
rvaucea ail sieiiii.Ka, suaitra oioon pura and nth,
completely rbanaina- tha eolire body Into a clean.
healthy condltoti. B. II. B. baa cured thdusajida
of caiea .ol blood Poison even aitar reaching tha
last eiagea-
Old Hheuoiatlam, Catarrh, Ecaenia
are caused by an awful Poisoned condition ot tha
mood, n u. u stops Hawking and spitting, lick
lug and scratching. Aches and fains; cures Ktieuma
tlsin, Catanh; heala all Scaba, scales, Eruptlona,
Watery Blisters, foul festering Sores of Ki-iema
by giving a pura, healthy blood supply to aflected
pans.
Cancer Cared
Botanic Blood Balm Coras Cenoers at all Kinds
Suppurating tiwellutaa. Kstlug Sorts. Tumors, uslv
ll.era. It kills the Cancer Poiaon and bee la the
sons or woret cancer prf.ctiy. ir yno have a ler
alstenl Pimple. Wsrt, - Swalliugs. Shooting. Stinging
Peine, take Ulool Malm and they will disappear be.
fore4 they develop ttrto- Cancar. Many apparently
hopeKaa caaea f oauaer cured taking Butaate
0ti - Hin.
I as Ul AHA.M LS.
Tly a largo BMrtiitt IW a 1 , of any
di-ugglel, Ukf ue llretect. Iloteiale
It laud H.ilaw H.JI.ss. I al wall rerrl
rhe Iho right aauallly la lakes.
f mmt tared yaur aneaojr ve tig
Bkroanpflp ae re iJ .
emt arroaieel.
has always continued very correct, and, in
fact, even friendly."
The statement also says that Dr. von
Holleben's leave of absence Is "not con
nected with the Pauncefote affair."
Will Be Given Ample ItanU.
Baron Speck von Stenberg will be given
ample rank. He will not be a simple
charge d'affaires, but from the beginning
will have a special rank, probably that ot
ambassador extraordinary, so that although
Herr von Holloben will retain for an In
definite period the title of ambassador to
the United States. Baron von Bpeck Stern
berg will really have a rank equal to or
superior to that of Dr. von Holleben.
Since the emperor has been giving special
attention to Germany's relations with the
United States he has Bald on two or three
occasions, it is understood, that Germany
ought to be represented in Washington by
personality which would win the regard
of the American people a well as the con
fidence of the American government.
His majesty on one ocaslon alluded to the
perronality of Wu Tingfang, the former
Chinese minister at Washington, as being
of exceptional value to China.
One of Chancellor von Buelow' consider
Hons in recommencing the- appointment of
Baron Speck von Sternberg waa that the
latter was not a new man in Washington,
but one who already had an assured place
In the respect of the president, Secretary
Hay and other member ot the administra
tion.
The appointment seem to have come as
a complete surprise to Baron von Sternberg,
for he told the correspondent of the Asso
ciated Fress that he had already started for
Calcutta when a telegram caught him In
Paris
He added that he wa very much pleased
to return to the friends he had left in the
United States only three weeks ago. Baron
Speck von Sternberg waa born at Leeds,
England, and did riot see Germany until he
wa 7. Hi father wa a naturalized Eng
Itshman and hi mother wa a Mis Shaw
of Yorkshire.
British Are Well Pleased.
LONDON, Jan. 10. British atisfaction
over Dr. von Holleben' recall la not' con
cealed.
'' The German ambassador's alleged attempt
to discredit Lord Pauncefote at Washing
ton was bitterly resented In official circles
here, and publio opinion, whether Justly or
unjustly, ha been strongly directed against
Germany throughout the Venezuelan affair,
The Birmingham Post, for example
charge Germany with adopting hostile
measures against Castro while the negotia
tions for arbitration were in progreas, and
with competing with the United Statea for
the purchase of the Panama canal, with a
View to challenging the Monroe doctrine In
a. most aggressive way.
THK CHICAGO
a Vort
st roc
eet Jus.
h to 8evt -i "7
.Vom" StTNDAY.
Iftv.til
. .. ft Hotted aw
arAlltlU V T "
OCTOBER 12,
higjn Votile
J w III be mil
uilding. The
tood. got all
at plac. The
Leroy Payne
105 feet and
eel with a two
I V allll eocu-
VeJitcJecom-
for ninety
ntal of $3ii
tS.OOO, or $T14
mpany pur-
rem The ma
0,000.
ESTATE.
Involving
id on
)-Th Uv-OJ-t,
haa void
HyeVTrtt FVJT-
dinar, on krt
etc named,
ipr square
for Long
lay to S
w Amerl
.Cme time
H. Morrl.
toe, which
it Uie site,
nfj depart-
wa given
sw spent
property.
1 tint ia
APPENDICITIS DUE
TO VHITE,FL0UR.
.caused by th'
Bine Mr,
bssda
" "Una on
llhrr Mrs. 1
vacancy "
mused in th
at sold for
fhty-fUii
y, Uoubl
Z The
Wttoptld
0UTH.
i from
tort mill
ountered
of age.
o n timer-
Mil, say
I lav
6 year
it I hav
oi k In a
n hav
tg who
a mill.
r three
alary n
age I
rough
pauper
ollar a
(celvlng
m paid
ra that
a no
a mo-
bm C'4S
Jng. but
tn maJry.
tltfledi by
lA which
tan man.
elf, fre-
Khedu'a.
'4FEUL
Bang
Trane-
kdlvlduaJ
ne years
a to cash
but the
yourself
drawn 1
on less
fa . re-
. but
ash ww
In'takt dls
jr coal strlks
l cpnjtltu-
So Declares Physician, Who Says
System of Milling Is to
Blame.
TIANOE3 Irv milling process are re
sponsible for appendicitis, according
to a physician who haa been In th
practice of medicine for fifty year
and who ha observe the spread of th
disease. Thl Dhylclan. Dr. 11. C. Howard
of Champaign, 111., assert that urrtll th
trade demand, for exceedingly Whit nour
changed 1be methods of grinding wheat t her
wa no aDDrndlcltls.
To prove thl aertlon the phyalclatr point
lotiie fact Ovat whercorspreadare used
ITte disease la -unknown, but that aa aoon
a th fin brefedstufr are Introduced aiv
cendicltl comes aUong a a eenuenc.
Rv thl reasonlna It I shown that the peo
ple of agricultural communitiea who aecured
their flour from small mill did not have th
dlaeaas until th araall mill wer crowded
out by th large onr ami flm white flour
upplanttd th coarse.
1-fcan the nearroe of th aoulh 0 long aa
they at corn bread wr fro from th 01-
ease, but when me new procew nour pert an
ba used trie dtaea cam am one: tnetn,
Th earn resulta attended th departure of
th German (oik from their coara bread to
th refined nour.
Dlseaaa Raj"Befora"187j.,
" I can remember thsvt prior to about lS7i
said Dr. Howard, "that there waa little or
noo of tn ailment among th people. In
twenty-nve year of practice among th po
pi before -tnat time 1 do not think 1 saw
more than forty case of appndJcltl.Now
they ar common.
' Largs and extended change In th diet
of people haa contributed to thl. For exam
pie, about th date mentioned thr began to
be general chang from tha old metmxl
of grinding grain to th present method of
roller mills and excessively fine bolting
cloth. This plan of milling began first In
the large cities, and appendlcltl began td
Increase first there. Latter tn nW process
crowded out th email mill In th coun
try, and th people could not get Hour mad
by lb old processes. They bought product
pi tn large miuingr establishments, and
Ihsn tha larnter began, to have append!-.
cilia.
' Btnr tne nerroe of the south eiA not
hav It,, but In time they began to get away
irom tneir plain corn bread, and they, too,
began to hav apper d!cKle. Bo it goes. They
aia.not nave appendicitis in Oermany. until
they began to eat our fine whit flour. and
put In th new proces of milling- after our
tainion. wow tney hav appendicitis In Oer
many just aa we oo.
DUsarmnga XMgeatiTe'Orgevng.
" Kiperlenced miller will tell you that tha
nn nour is a les eeeirabl flour than tha
made by the-old prooass, but the trader de
wends it chiefly on account of Its white-
Tie, on account of It indlreetlbllltvi tha
dlsarrangmnt of th digestive organ of
me people eating it naa greatly Increased
Tb prim cause of appendlcltl 11 found In
tni disarrangement.
. " Quit small children hav It: -1 know on
boy who ha had thirteen well defined- at
tacks or tn disease ana came out of all of
them without surgical operation. H
changed hi food to corn bread and. mush,
with coara bread' In general,-Vegetables,
mu meat, ana some rruit, ana nana taken
on flesh and haa not had a'aymptom of tha
aisaaae tor tnree yeara
"Th lack of phosphate In the food I
visible. In tha people, and phywlolana have
greatly increaiea the use of medicine con
talnlng phosphates. It Is a necessity. ChU
dren are brought to m suffering- from con
dltlon resulting from a lack of material In
their system to form their teeth.. Tin day
of treatment, giving phosphates, will bring
relief, ana meieem wui negin 10 grow. They
ar suffering because the ingenuity of men
and th foolish oemands of trade hav re
aultediln taking front-ihelr food fh material
which nature put in it ror their growth.'
The new process which! I held accountable
for dlseaa take from tha grain the phoa
chatos chiefly existing In th germ ot th
wheat and just under the bran, andjeave
oniw in atar.caejia; giuuo
pew vice pre , . ,
Th electioi
director u(
opening of th .r
but-the i"
emphaUe In I
eour "juste
Sacred B
4 meeting O
association wll.
Oct. I. h
Korth Stat ti
give art" Autho
Ti ne ioroi ...
Occurred Friday
and ball wa gi"
Th first meat"
Matheon club wu. .
Ogden avenue ano i
day afternoon. m
to a musical proai
An Interesting pro
been arranged ey tn
rluh. Tb next iHMlin
day. when th Uleralwf
vota Itaalt 10 ine con"
Publications.' A w(f
O. T. Bright, wir ot v
nt of school, will r 1
Extension." At late
"Beauty and Educa
by' Dr. Arnold T
Books." by Mlnnl t
to Simplify th Llvf
dy." by Miss Mary
Th program of
afternoon consisted
on " Hlstorlo Castle .
dralsof Kranoe.'by
' 'Round the Woi
entertainment th t ,
the South Congregt . .
ranged for Thursday,
be mad from the B
boulevard1, and th flf '
4120 Prexel boulevaa
hostea. Th mlkod'
men In costume, and -of
the attraction.) ,
top 142 Forty-
Helmer, hoslesa. T
visitors nd glv Ih .
An Armenian wed
taJnmsnt. Thn
be London, whe;
court, and tb ta
costume. Hra
America, andf
Drexet bouleva
invitation wll
President and
ber of tha c.
'4045 E1H,V
mitt on an . ,
" At 'I
Mrl. 8l '
wi avt tha w "
an' club tc
mlckofQuln
prpgi .m wll- .
Tralnlnuln)
the morning "
The literal
begin ' tha aJ, '
ship of Mr. 1 .
Friday morrj
Jecl tor stucj
The Oakdaj
lng TuesdaV
olubroom aJ
Tb ann -' '
Ptevans ilt
Houe Wr
tb dtreoi;
Egyptlr' .
tudy at
club toe
A me
Lake V
the horf
vlca pri
lng.
Tha
Health
at Ha '
Prvl
BlaclCj -
- Bot" r
Will b' "
clubf1
drum ,i . .,
also; ... , '
attlr
fifty1 - .
Tt
will
da
: '
tV .
t
Botanle Blood Balm (H. II. H. la
Pleasant au4 safe lo take Thoroughly leated fur M
vrs. ("uaiposril of Pure Huteutc IngreOlenta.
Streugiheiia ' kidneys and aaak atoma. aa. cures
d)spwpeia. Complete directions go with oacb bottle.
gold la Omaha l Bualoa More Ureal
Departiaeat. 101 h aad Itoualaa 9ta.
Ia Cuaacll BliilTa by K. K. Anderson,
Will Broadway. la Coata Oenaha by
Uilloa Drag Co., Stta and X.
Call or write any above alorea.
Blood Balaa seat fey espee aa re
eelyt of ft.
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. Sarah J. Walker.'
Mr. Sarah J. Walker died Saturday at
the residence of her son, E. H. Walker, two
and a half mile northwest of Florence, at
the age of 78 years. Bhe was a widow of
Thomas B. Walker, who died In March, 1893.
Mr. Walker and her husband took up their I
rue Mona In nmivlo. nnunlv nt, ......m '
next June. She leaves two sons, E. If.
Walker and F. L. Ruf of Omaha, and a
daughter, Mr. J. Stephenson of Evans
ton, Wyo., The Utter has been telegraphed
and la on her way to, Omaha. The funeral
will be held . Sunday at the First . Presby-1
terian church of. Florence. . , i
Veteran Soldier aad Veteraa Warrior.
CEDAR FALLS. ' Ia., Jan. 10. (Special
Telegram.) Rev. 8; Knickerbocker, one of
the pioneer Methodist ministers of Iowa, for
forty-six years in the service, died today,
aged 70 rears.
. F. Davenport, a veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars, died today, aged 77 years.
He fought under Scott In the Mexican and
Sherman In the civil war.
John V. CalTey.
DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jan. 10. (Bpoclal.)
John P. Caffey, on of the beat known cltl
sens of Douglas, died suddenly yesterday
of pneumonia. Deceased had lived here for
fifteen years, coming to Wyoming from
Utah. His brother, Frank CalTey, and un
cle,' Frank T. Caffey, will arrive from Salt
Lake and Mercur, "Utah, tomorrow to attend
the funeral,
J. I.. Stewart.
RANDOLPH, Neb., Jan. 10 (Special Tel
egram.) J. L. Stewart died at his borne
here this afternoon, aged 47.. He wss post
master of Randolph and for fourteen years
haa been a prominent citizen well known In
northeastern Nebraska. He has suffered
from cancer for two year.
Joseph C. Nicholas.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Jan. 10. Joseph C.
Nicholas, general .baggage agent of the
Missouri Pacific, Is dead at his home here
of heart failure. Mr.- Nicholas began his
railroad career in 1S74 as a clerk In the
general paasenger and ticket department
of the St. Louis, Kansas City ft Northern
railroad. ,
, r.eorgt W. Ilaater.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jsn. 10. (Special.)
George W. Hunter who has been a resident
of. 'hi, city viae 1873; died yesterday at
hla home tn West Beatrice, aged 75 year.
HI death wa due to a complication of
diseases. The funeral will be beld tomor
row from th fatrlly home at !:30 p. m.
John Morlaa.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
John Morlan, proprietor or in ranoury
fcu Jlne. tiled uddenly yesterday after
noon of Brlght's disease. The funeral aerv-
Ices will be conducted by the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. He was 66 years old
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Bailor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Mrs. Nicholas Mure
ray Butler, wife of the prealdent of Colum
bia university, died today at ber borne in
this city. Mrs. Butler had been 111 for
some time, her heart having been seriously
affected.
A little white bread Is safe.
Much, is a menace and danger.
A man who had appendicitis,
brought on by the use of starchy
food, that kept up a continual
irritation of the intestinal tract,
because he couldn't digest the
starch, worked and experi
mented for about two years in
perfecting a food in which the
starch should be first changed
to grape sugar (in other words,
go -through the first forni of di
gestion) so that he could hare
the required elements of food
and not suffer therefrom.
This was the origin of Grape.
Nuts, and the man followed ex
actly in the line of Nature in
changing the starch of the
cereals into grape sugar.
There are absolutely 110 foreign
ingredients in or about Grape-
Nuts. It consists entirely and
wholly of wheat and barley, con
taining all of the valuable food
elements of these nourishing
grains.
The food is granular in shape,
purposely made a little hard in
order to bring down the digea
tive juices from the gums and
preserve the teeth by proper use.
It is softened by cream and is
one of the most delicious dishes
ever placed on the table,
We unhesitatingly say, and the
statement will be verified by the
great majority of physicians all
over the world, that Grape-Nuts
is the most scientiflcally pre
pared food in existence. Made
for a purpose, it accomplishes
its purpose.
Jt furnishes the system the
valuable, much needed carbo
hydrates, the elements that
make brain, nerve and . brawn,
and it is presented in a form
ready for immediate and easy
digestion.
It can be handled by the
weakest stomachs. It is used
by thousands of mothers for in
fant's food, and by athletes for
their nourishment.
It requires no cooking, having ,
been thoroughly and skillfully
cooked 1y expert bakers. . It Hs
ready for immediate service.' It
is economical, for but four heap
ing teaspoonfuls are required
for the ceral portion of the meal.
This does not mean make your
entire meal of four heaping tea
spoonfuls of GrapeNuts; it
means that is the proper amount
for that part of the meal, and
vrni mav danonil nnnn if 41io svu.
tem will absorb more valuable
nourishment from that foui
heaping teaspoonfuls than from
many times the weight' of other.
food.. . ' -
It is particularly intended to
take the place of the quantities
of white bread now in too. free'
nan Vk tt m.af 4fi s- 1 1 1 . -
ut uj ua iso u iu juiiit n.
Our remarks on white bread
may displease some, but we
stand for a principle in this mat
ter and know exactly whereof
we speak.
There are on file in our. olliJe
not hundreds but thousands of
letters from people In all parts
of the world giving descriptions
of distress, diseases and Ill
health from the use of improper -food,
and detailing the health
and comfort that has como from
a rearrangement of their diet
along our lines. , ,
We advise for breakfast a lit
tie fruit, cooked or raw, a dish.
or drape-Mils and cremfi, (wo'
soft boiled eggs and a cup of
PoKtum Coffee. Let It go at
that. ; :
At the mid-day meal repeat ,
adding a little slice of meat, if
thought best.
At nifht have a good, gennf
ous mixed meal with a dessert
made from one of . the manr
recipes in the Grape-Nuts book
found in each packatro. postum
Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle. Crek,
Mich.